Jennifer Wada at 21:49, 8 April 2006

2006-04-08T21:49:12Z

Jennifer Wada at 10:33, 8 March 2006

2006-03-08T10:33:19Z

New page

ways and means to acquire Hawaii
through annexation...Using his inside
knowledge of exactly how far the U.S.
was willing to go in order to obtain
sovereignty over the Native Kingdom,
Mr. Spalding later became one of the
richest plantation owners in Hawaii by
speculating on sugar increases and
purchasing land from bankrupt
natives."
83/ Kuykendall, Volume II, p.
216.
84/ Ibid., p. 217.
85/ Ibid., p. 22 3. Kuykendall
ascribes more importance to the
correspondence of a Captain Reynolds,
commanding officer of an American
warship anchored off Hawaii during
reciprocity discussions in the
kingdom's legislature.
86/ Liliuokalani, pp. 20-21. See
comment by Louis Agard, p. 9, where he
says: "Based on the precedents, the
.small band of foreigners acting as the
'Committee of Safety' had no authority
to intervene when Queen Liliuokalani
proposed a new constitution which she
later retracted."
87/ Discussion of Schofield
mission inserted as a result of
comment by Kawaipuna Prejean, p. 5.
88/ Belknap to Schofield,
confidential, June 24, 1872, War Dept.
Records, quoted in Kuykendall, Volume
H , p. 248.
89/ Kuykendall, Volume II, p. 248.
Kuykendall also speculates on the
reasons for the mission at that
particular time: "...the only obvious
special circumstances that might have
called it forth were the strained
relations between the United States
and Great Britain and the current
interest of the United States in the
development of steamship lines across
the Pacific" (Ibid., p. 249,
footnote).
90/ Liliuokalani's views on
reciprocity added in response to a
comment from Congressman Daniel Akakc
that "it would be interesting to
review and contrast the comments of
Queen Liliuokalani regarding that
Treaty and the motivation of the
planters."
91/ Liliuokalani, p. 55.
92/ Kuykendall and Day, p. 152.
93/ Ibid., p. 156.
94/ Russ, The Hawaiian Revolution,
p. 12.
{{p|172}}

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 purchasing land from bankrupt
 natives."
 / Kuykendall, Volume II, p.
 .
 / Ibid., p. 217.
-/ Ibid., p. 22 3. Kuykendall
+<u>84</u>/ <u>Ibid</u>., p. 217.
 ascribes more importance to the
 correspondence of a Captain Reynolds,
@@ Line 19: / Line 22: @@
 reciprocity discussions in the
 kingdom's legislature.
 / Liliuokalani, pp. 20-21. See
 comment by Louis Agard, p. 9, where he
 says: "Based on the precedents, the
-.small band of foreigners acting as the
+small band of foreigners acting as the
 'Committee of Safety' had no authority
 to intervene when Queen Liliuokalani
 proposed a new constitution which she
 later retracted."
 / Discussion of Schofield
 mission inserted as a result of
 comment by Kawaipuna Prejean, p. 5.
 / Belknap to Schofield,
 confidential, June 24, 1872, War Dept.
-Records, quoted in Kuykendall, Volume
+Records, quoted in Kuykendall, <u>Volume
-H , p. 248.
+II</u>, p. 248.
 / Kuykendall, Volume II, p. 248.
 Kuykendall also speculates on the
 reasons for the mission at that
@@ Line 44: / Line 51: @@
 interest of the United States in the
 development of steamship lines across
-the Pacific" (Ibid., p. 249,
+the Pacific" (<u>Ibid</u>., p. 249,
 footnote).
 / Liliuokalani's views on
 reciprocity added in response to a
-comment from Congressman Daniel Akakc
+comment from Congressman Daniel Akaka
 that "it would be interesting to
 review and contrast the comments of
@@ Line 54: / Line 62: @@
 Treaty and the motivation of the
 planters."
 / Liliuokalani, p. 55.
-/ Kuykendall and Day, p. 152.
+<u>91</u>/ Liliuokalani, p. 55.
 / Ibid., p. 156.
-/ Russ, The Hawaiian Revolution,
+<u>92</u>/ Kuykendall and Day, p. 152.
 p. 12.
 {{p|172}}

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Jennifer Wada at 21:49, 8 April 2006

Jennifer Wada at 10:33, 8 March 2006